davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-17
new DRESS GOODS

fvGss OsS1SS OOOS-
80 in. Heavy Small Colored Checks. 25c
Sc in. Colored Cashmere Serge, 80. 25c
81 in. COlored Diagonal, .......... 18c
80 in. Colored Silk Mixed Plaids -. SOC
SO IN. Fine Notified Tricots . 45c
3S in. Fine Colored French Serge. 75c
"a In. Heavy Flannel Plaids, ....... 85c
81 in. Heavy Tricots .... Sc
As In. Heavy Fine Black Cashmere,
extraordinary value, 49,. SOC, $3.50
We are continually having something
new IN our Dress Goods Department for
you to see, and at sTIch prices as are often
beyond even yotr expectations. All you
ladies know perfectly well that if there's
one House In Milwaukee which has for
years enjoyed a greater renown than
another in the matter of EXTRA low-pric-
edness in high-class Dress Goods, it is
JAMES MORGANS,
1856, 389, 800 East Water St.,
Mail orders filled promptly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-11-17

ALBERT LAMBETH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01


All respectabie dealers keep Damiana Bit
ters. Michel Levy q Co.. wholesale liquor
iMPoTES SCY In Man or Woman cured by
<iiimores Aromatic Wine. CT. Heinzeman
% REv. e. e. j. WHITNEY, Of Clarlsson. N. Y,
saws C3filr ore's Aromatic Wine for. Female
weakness, stands without rival q. II.
ffeinzeman, agent, Los Angeles.
sHILOH's CATARRH REMEDY-za posi-.
tfgo cure for Catarrh, Diptheria ana Canker
Nossth. c. f. Heinzcman. agent, Los An
selas.
sHIIOH's cURE will Immediately re
lieye Group, Nhooping Cough and Bionch
tits. g. +. Heinzcmsn. agent. Los Angeles
THE REV. GEO. II. rHAYER, of Bour-
hon. Ind. says: Roth myself aud wife owe
orr lives to sHILOH'S CONSUMPTION
CURE" G. r. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
geles.
FoR DYSPEPSIA and liver Complaint
hsss q sboss rsn'sa vtsssr L never @ ss
10 cure. G. +. Heinzeman. agent, Los An;
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN. for Coughs and
nssA GFSug whG9Dips %DInse Gcufh EIn1 aha e.
f. .Heinzemnn. agent, Los Angeles.
<REy. II. B. EwELL, OF Pavilion, n: Y,
.aaqa az Gtlmores Aromatic Wine II he
,1ffveU 70 be the most desirable remedy 70
(, be placed Ia every family y. ". HEtSLb d
NAN Agent Los Angeles.
IndfoS who are troubled with cramps an
-rIeryou1ness should drink Damisna Bitter
u pleasant 70 take
You will never have . sour sEoiaachff you
-1s6 Oan1lsna Bitters
II Yeu want good appetite drink Dami
sauo tilters. Michel Levy Co.. wholesale
51ouoR dealers, agents.
Ths Mexican remedy for diseases OF the
<&1Nnnvn and bladder is Daniiana Bitters
Wi0koI Levy 4 Co., wholesale rates.
E.E. CARR, OF Dsggetts Mills, Pa, says ht
&STS6 fhe life Of his child with cronp b!
MINI Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir. G.
i Wei12eman agent, Los Angeles,
I. ARr You MADE miserable by Indiges
M@S fouSfjpstion, Dizziness, Loss OF Appe
~. Yellow akin? Bhilohs VitaIizer is {
ESSltlv6 cure. u. y. Heinzemsu. agent. Loi
ss<f7CmMErACK" a lasting and fragrant
nexf6mH, Price rs and so cents. U. II
~ 6lSsonaont agent. Los Angeles.
y 04srf0ua BItfcrs regulate tue stomach
1|cE4I Law 4 ca, wholesale liquor deal
y ~ 11RxxT ailmore's " Masnetic E!ixi.
~ f&1 A6lbma n one mlnute- q. y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01

PILES are frequently preceded by sense
of weight In the back, loins and lower part
OF the abdomen. causing the patient 10 sup
nose he has some affection OF the kidneys OIL
neighboring organs. At times, symptoms
of Indigestion are present, hatulency, un
easfness OF the stomach, etc. A moisture
ike perspiration, producing very disa
sreeable itching, after getting warm. Is
common attendant. Blind, bleeding aud
itching piles yield At once to the application
OF Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the tunors, alls ying the intense itching,
and effecting a permanent cure. Price %
certs. Address the Busanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, o. Sold by T. +. Heinscman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01
A GOOD Nurse

Should not hesitate to wait upon those Il
with such diseases as smallpox. Cholera or
Scarlet Fever. There is little to be feared
by persons waiting on the sick II they will
use Darhy's PropAylactic Fhiid freely. In
sick-rooms II should be exposed en- plate
or saucer, and the patient sponged off with
the Fluid diluted. For safety, cleanliness
nj comfort in the sick-room the Fluid Is
n sppusnhle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01
Soo,,ss aua Heals

The combination OF Abieiine Balsarn and
Mountain Balm in Santa Able soothes and
heals the menbfane oi the iuugs, lnnantu
and poisoaeo b. disease. II prevents night
sweats and tightness across the chest. cures
coughs, Group. asthma, phthisic. pneumo.
mia, hoarseness, loss OF voice. and allied
complaints Use as directed: II the effect
desired ls not produced, money viii DO &C.
unded BY G. II. Hance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01
ab,ctene ointment.

ABIETENE is produced in the northern
part of Butte county. cal. sud combinin,
With 1t vaselinc aud other Therapeutic
agents, we challenge the world TO produc,
anything to equal A BIETENE OISTMENl
Tor old sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Corns
Chilblains, Fever Sores, Chspped Hands
Cancers, Burns, Ring Worms, Bleeding
Blind, Itching and liberated Piles and al
sruptions OF the Skin. Price d cents. SOLD
~ @. r. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01
stnrtifnr but True.

WILLS PoiNT, Texas. December l, 1855.
Alter suffering for more than three years
viih disease OF the throat and iunss, got
% low last spring was eatiIeiy unable TO
do ?uything, aud my cough<ya so bad l
scaruely slept any at night. My Druggist,
Hr. n. F. Goodnight sent me trial bottle
n nR BOsAkKO'S COUGH AND LUNG
GYRUP. found relief. and afier using 81 <
Sf.00 bottles, l was entirely cured. ]. NJ.
WELDEN. sample bottle cents at G. F.
Hafu1omausa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01
Merchnnts. Read rms.

10 those subject to the vexstions OF busl-
ness life, dyspepsia and feeling of debil'
~. irritability aud dependency. We say
fafe aimmons' Liver Regulator. The Reg.
nlator Is free from any Injurious mineral
n eny time without interfering with bssi-
ness or pleasure. II is gentle, safe, and q
good digestor. II Is une9ualled In the cure
cf piles, constipation, bad breath, sick hcad
ache aud bilious complaints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01
pgi.x Chiidren Cry

For Santa Able is on account of its pleasanl
taste, and old folks who have used II viii
never be without this King of Cough Cures
for II will relieva more cases of Asthma,
Group. Cold, Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
Whooping Cough and all throat aud Lung
troubles than any medicine in this world.
Guaranteed nv G.. H. ulnce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01
Ilnnecessary nfiserY

Probably as much misery comes from
habitual constipation as from any oeransv =
lifiicult TO cure, for the reason that no one
likes 10 take the medicines usually pre-
scribed. Hamburg Figs were prepared TO
obviaLe this difficulty, and they viii pe
found pleasaut 10 the taste OF women ana
chiidrsn Ib cents: at all druggists. J. J..
Mack { Co proprietors, san Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01
nr.nensia Cnred.

Heartburn, indigestion or dyspepsia cured
Uyspepsia Powders Never have been
knoWn to fail. For sale by C. II. Hance
euccessor to Preuss & Hsnce), and Ellis Il
ia Io& xufeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01

Her com mplexion formerly was yellow, nov
ner hriiIiantly tinted sea shell cheeks ART
sdfnlration oil hundreds. She used Free
man q medicated face powder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01

LADIES, is life and health worth presery-
ing? II you think so, use Gilmore's Afo-
matte Wine. G. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los
Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01

0rowM,s Bronchial Troehes Will
relieve Bronchitis. Asthma. CstaErh, Con.
uumptiye and Throat Diseases. They are
always used with good success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01

Vwhv Use Poisonous race Powders
Freeman medicated Invisible powder is
Ruarenteed perfectly harmless, free from
Sny fuiurVus substance. The proprietor Will
give E50 II any lead, arsenic or mercury can
e. fouud in H.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01
Oura for Pilcs.

prrke's porter strengthens and tones the
svs,sm, The best malt liquor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01
FOR SALE BY
j. d. GILLELEN
No. 36 I-e spring street

A fine corner on Main street only 5000;
easy terms.
Lot Bear the corner of Pico street on Les
Angeles street; this is k4o0l less than any ad-
joining lot,
Lot 50xl5o on nth street near Pearl: $1,000.
Here Is bargain, 3 corner lot can be
made to pay fifty per cent. on the invest
ment bya small additional outlay; only
81 60.
Lot on the Hill close to Spring street,
5Sx2IS; $l20O.
Level lot, six blocks from post0fiico only
$500; S225 ca sh, balance easy terms.
To exchange fol real estate
A livery and boarding stable centrally To-
Gated and doing q good business.
Stock of hardware aud tinware.
Stock of variety notions. ap2i I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01
LAND NOTICE.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, Los
l. Angeles. Cal. March 70, 1se7.-Com
francis J. Hi against S.apleton e. Pcndle-
ton for abandoning his Homestead Entry
No. 2f53 dated October IS. 1855, upon the
6E1z section 26. township n, range IA w, In
Los Angeles county, California. with view
to the cancellation OF said entry. the parties
are hereby summoned to appear at ihis
Office on the 2lst day of june, 1851. ct 10
O'Clock A. NJ. to respond aud furnish tes-
timnny concerning said alleged abandon
meut. J. b. BErHuNE, Register.
J. W. HAvERsIIcK, Receiver. apSSit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01
CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO.,
Nos. 3 and 4, over 2S N. Spring
street, Les Angeles.
OFFICE HOURS:

OFFICE HOURS:
WEEK DAYS FROM 9 A. NJ. TO r. n
SUNDAYS FROM 2 10 p. NJ.
EF- sEPARATE APARTMENTS F0h
LADIES. who are requested to call between
the hours of 10 A. 81. and ) P. N. to avoid the
crowd. fl6-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-01
TheuferTrntns
Hiding a suilouv SKIN.

10 and from Los Angeles from Santa Monica
6n fhurrday evenings.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15
Another lady candidate for Plesi-
dent in 1888, Sarah Ulrich.
HOLDEN, Mo, Sept. 26th, 8


The Missionary, Elder j. M. Price,
gave us visit last Thursday ana
Friday and preached us two able SER
mons. The people of Holden are
well pleased with the Missionary.
We gave him collection of SO 80 on
his way to WArrensburg, Mo, Rev.
FL. B. Chider's meeting has closed
with only three additions, until the
Elder gets able to attend the meeting
himself. There is a great deal OF
sickness in this city, ID, b. Vaughn
lost his baby Saturday, aud was bu-
ried yesterday. We had bad wreck
here Saturday night with the fist
mail and a freight train. Some one
turned a switch off from the mail
line, let the fast mail on the side
track, and the fast mail on the Mo.
2. run into the freight on the side
track and busted up both engines and
wounded the engineer and killed two
colored men, viz; Jim Reed and Will
| liam Rams, both of Warrensburg,
Mo. Jim Reed got both legs taken
off SIX inches above his knees, and
one eye knocked out, badly
mashed up generally. William Ram
say was scalded all over the face and
head aud half the body. He was
very bright colOred, but scalded it
made him black wherever the water
touched him. His mouth was mashed
and torn in pieces aud his nose the
same. After being inspected they
were put into collins and sent to their
homes in Warrensburg, Mo. The
bows were beating their way from
Kansas City to Warrensburg. They
were hid between the blind mail and
the tender, so we see it is a bad
place to beat your way, boys. And
YOU may learn q lesson from the fate
Of these boys aud obey your parents
and keep out of bad company.
Yours, = Ev. III. B. CHILDERs,
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15

ease, which still torments ne. ! have
abandoned all wines for the last three
weeks, said he, ''and hope in due time
to get the poison out Of my system. F"
Do not infer that wine is the only
cause Of the rash. A friend, who was
suffering from this disease, called upon
a physician in Naples who is a pro-
fessor in the University of Naples, and
member Of the leading scientific So
cieties Of Great Britain. He told her
not to use any red wine, and to use the
light white wine only sparinglv. She
replied that she used no wine at all.
"Ah!' said he, somewhat surprised, for
he assumed that she used wine; but
Immediately added, with evident salts
faction: $50 much the better" This
answer shows the opinion of one of the
best authorities in Italy upon the neces-
sity Of using wine in that country
1t is only fair to add that while al
most every one drinks wine in Italy,
intoxication is less common than with
us. This is probably due to the weak
ness of the wine used, to the fact that
this weak wine is drank slowly at the
table in connection with food, and to
the lethargic life Of the people Of
Southern Europe and Asia. But with
the awakening Of the new national life
and the increased activity Of the peo-
pie in Italy, drunkenness is on the in
crease. Saloons without food, but
with drinking bars and strong liquors,
are being introduced. Instead Of the
use Of wines proving a barrier against
stronger drinks, under the new pres
sure it opens the door to them. Excess
sive drinkers are increasing, and are
transmitting depraved appetites to
their children. The most thoughtful
and conscientious people view with
alarm the late increase of intemper-
ance. While no evangelical church in
Italy disciplines its members for mod
crate drinking, some of the most con
secrated Christians are adopting total
abstinence, and the clearest headed
say that the liquor problem will yet
perplex Italy as well as England and
America. - W. BaSWord. tn n. 7.
Voice
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15
TEXAS KU.KLUX.

Judge S. A. Hackworth, of this
city, hands Us letter be has just re-
ceived, written him on vest erday by
his brother, Riggs P. Hackwortb, a
justice Of the peace, of Brennan,
! Washington county, Texas. By per-
mission we submit TO our readers the
following interesting extract from
the letter:
"Hell has broken loose in Matagor-
da county. News has just been re-
ceived here stating that twenty-sey-
en- colored people were killed there
yesterday, and | have just heard
another report that says 250 more
were killed there last night. The
Brennan Banner says in this morn
ing's issue that the Brenham soldiers
are wildly anxious to go to the seat
Of war. The colored people are
greatly alarmed and will continue to
leave by the carloads for California
and Washington territory as they
have been doing for the past month
from Austin and other parts of the
State. Hell seems 10 be on the ramp
age in this county. Last week two
drunken white men beat a German
with clubs and literally carved him
up with knives. He was a fearful
looking sight. Not long since some
white men went to Schultz's honse
for the purpose of robbery. They
saturated cotton rags with coal oil,
tied them around Old Farmer
Schultz's legs, arms and body, and
set them on fire to thus torture him
into telling where he had his money
concealed The flends also poured
coal oil over the floor, set it on fire
and dragged Mrs. Schultz through
the fire time after time to make her
tell where the money was concealed.
Both of these old German people
whom we knOw-are fearful looking
spectacles. The old lady may recov-
er, but tho old nan cannot possibly
get we'll. With train robberies, mas
sacres of colored people and smaller
grades Of crime on the increase, things
look gloomy here. If these things
continue, thousands of white people
will emigrate to Kansas and other
: western States. Is it any wonder
that Texas gave nearlv 100000 ma
jority against prohibihon?"-Er.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15
nVRE ITALIAN WINES.

lmGAns Experiences inNaples ana
Other Cities Of Italy.
VI hM hesa assured that there is
nhpa VsHan in lands where wine
i naiEs We haYe even been told
tlsl iAe aa divine is a necessity
HAiaVs mla % forced to recog-
Vnl u Eslted Italy. Truth is
tnnas theories, SO we came
n y nlndS At the same time
aad iat see how a change Of To-
a'aA ead change the scientific fact
n aIoAal ka poison; or how alco-
" iad therefore, poisonous, wine
liSe g00d for the human system
fsnqna state.
u = Ee met some gay Amer
u 7 naples who, inawarm climate
" summer advancing, were
Eng not only the wine Of
Province but the vine Of various
laees q Italy, and German beer.
y mem assured Us that the Ma
wafer was very dangerous, and
Y "a I,aa ll, not tasted il since his ar
- ne ,, dld not know that Naples
l. u, lFenfy-siz million dollars il
y l,aa ysars ia bringing the purest
l'rty miles distant. -
N old wine-drinker tbo ! ~
sa Y pressing Us to take some
p'Osince, assured Us that
y other provinces was
: s'ed. .a, He said: Naples
lertile wine district Il
!. Brought in from othe,
pay the cost Of trans.
u. v import duty, and yet
aat price nf no+:
Fsas PsslOle without large adul
! aaseOnyeyed Is this CHEEKY in
Apss l II gay American friends
sass a,sn that they had proba
ls,1,S S'e !, poison into their sys
sr,ts. man ten years use !
e,sa.T II would have given them
a!sS days later We wentint, tint
t0,n ! company (, with our win
a'n Naples. He - c.rrin, VII,
el ! |. ne pure native wine /
Redss;a'.o, 4 Z use q few days Be
j 4ssloed IL, to go to 4 countr
nsst4 \, Il lunch in order tho
apea.,nst ss' ,ns farmers az and get It
aniiisaa Stssaat Life. The peasant
bst'lala lunch Y. our friend IL brou@t oUclt
= vine and treated Il
u. 1a'ee o. four If The, j
b ',ae " and passed It On
IN u ~ one drank It. u
as !. sasants recognized II
! ariss' 'ery superior and he's j
But IN much Of 50 costly j
ariasn snea 4 our friend urre !
IL l''a / j. the farmer replie, d d
y l0t @ pure. Let me brip ,l1u,
aittsil = J; Z vine" And q
n dissssaa'att mat the peasant ) vii Il
rent from the pure {, I
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

-Neatness pays in preparing for
market.
For scraping kettles large clam
shell is excellent.
Bad signs-poor fences and shack
~ tools and implements.
Remember that stirring cream
makes more and better butter.
1t pays to send small fruits to
market in new, neat and handy pack
ages.
What is prettier than the tasty
fower-bed before the house OF in the
garden, or what better indicates cult
ure and refinement inside?
Milk Toast-Slice stale bread thin.
to st to delicate brown, lay in dish:
melt pound of butter in a pint Of
new milk and pour over the toast. IN
djanapolis Sentinel.
Filling for Jelly Cake. Fine apple
sauce, sweetened more than usual, and
favored with lemon essence, makes a
nice filing for jelly cake.-E1-
change.
The south side of a close board
fence induces earliness and greatly
protects against the winds 1t is an
excellent place for raspberries. and is
sufficient protection for early lettuce
1t would pay fruit and vegetable
| growers occasionally to visit our great
city markets, and note the extra price
which consumers are willing to
pay for choice selections, carefully
gathered and packed.
1t is admitted that the least prac-
ticable distance to which power may
be transmitted economically by means
| Of a wire rope is only about fifty feet
II has also been demonstrated that
compressed air can be conveyed dis
| tance Of one or more miles with greater
facility and economy than is now done
50 extensively with steam. As is well
known, it has been used in tunLeling
and mil ing at great distances.
The chances for success in life ar
much greater for the boy who ha
grown up on the farm, and the indus
trious habits formed and the fact tha
his evenings were spent at home ar
what give him the stamina which ena
bles him to win in the battle OF life.
Water, when filtered, that stand
in metal tank or silver pitcher, with
out porcelain lining, is dangerous t
drink, from the metallic salts ltsdls
solves. Water that stands uncovere'
in any living or sleeping room Is n
longer pure, for it absorbs very qulckI'
whatever Is deleterious in the air.
An earnest Christian farmer Wh
lives four miles from church in one
the staid New England towns an
whose family consists of only hlmsei
and his wife, sends three teams ever
Sabbath to take people to church Wh
reside in his neighborhood' ana Wh
: have no conveyance Of their own
Our longing for something bette
in the way of religious living i sig
Of discomfort with our attainment;
! and as such is encouraging proVldln
we do not let it run into peevish con
planning. 1t is good to thirst when
dry and parched place. but i i Nc
limited Presbyterian.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15
Gar or 4 CHILD.

h"
J. bright and clean ST.
] j. VS1n doing At all
al little lass
N down to hell, ST,
4 y Ne curse Of the drink
u, m Mary, my wife, sir
III bear to thiAk'
allowed her LII
y, u lring 50 cold and still
lsora 1, child BY her SIDE
] Y y "a II eight years or
4. II been II to me- SIR
srth Be told
u. ras 10 one to mind her
Z 4 lived next oool
. arsn 4 lsaf 70 drink; to-
a5sas day % the fo0F'
- =. " eitS gSG, ! crooked knee;
- y M up in my arms
.s..sbOut with me-
..,.i the poor mite, sir
-, little eyes OF blue
n, u I'm, srlpht as her mothers wor,
I. I'D y i ne d through and through
...,,., Of to the public
j s.ting already-'two late'
| ! mem me- Nsy to carry her,
= ls.ls.t M walk 1 quite straight
j. ror, she whispered,
essnsd NJ drunken pace,
vot another word young IN,
ysl sIap il the face"
sir-IknoN #;
.s.1svIl Fas ii me then,
4 gsts hold Of Us with the drink
nlT hrutss not men.
nis Iass. she wor quiet.
e!shOt tear fall;
asd ID burn right into my nand,
y wiped It OF with her shawl
ny soul i entered
ny hardened heart
sTlgohoma, lassie.
lit Inaie new start.
nonng and evening
nj With heart sincere
igoa ior saving soul
lossh d little ones tear.
The Qui0er.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15
SENIOR GRADE.
&Pnfnr On,

senior Quarterly. TERMS: - SIN
gle copy, : cents. In packages of FIVE and up
wards, 6 cents per copy, making $24 per
hundred for twelve months.
our Young People. Published
monthly. TERMS:-Single copies, 80 cents
per yea] In clubs of four and upwards, -
cents per copy for one wear.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15

ne Samples of our papers will be cheerfully
sent on application. with list of prices. and
pamphlet explaining low to Use Our Helps.
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
1920 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA; 256
Washington Street, and IA fremont
Temple. BosTON; 8 Murray Street, New
York: 1872 Wabash Avenue. CHICAGO;
1109 Olive Street. ST LOUIS.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15
ADVANCED GRADE.

AdVR need QHRrlerIy .--IERMS:
Single copy, cents. In packages OF five
and upwards, cents per copy, making $l2O0
per hundred for twelve months.
Bible Lessons -TERMS:-l00
copies for one month 81 cents; for three
months, $l.5U: for six months, $500; for one
year, SIS 90.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15

30 ss.S ss.s d the fowls aRa Wa
b'Es ,s.sIy to fowls aarar in the
u ,fpg fls'l noticed, . bad il%v0r. Faro,,,
q y p'tsf before feeding I II
sErne' ,.nes Of soft water f. for
ias Is is illustrated By ,.,Ip the
1'iisl large : Lon LoadSa 6ard pi5lsa; y 1of;
sIl'9S sItsd in an estimated la an
',a,'SI .Sda, soap, labor oe'o,s,, etc.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15
FOR THE FAMILY.
The " Orker.

The WOrker.-A continuation of
"The Missionary Worker" A paper suit
able for the older scholars and for families.
Published monthly. TERMS:-Sinele copy,
25 cents per year. Ten or more copies to ONE
ADDRESS, Is cents each per year
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15
TEACHERS.
RnnfiNI Teache

Baptist Teacher.-A Monthly
JOurna. for SUNDAY school Workers. TERMS
Single copy for one year. 75 cent?. Five or
more copies to one address, 80 cents per year.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15

To the mothers of any baby born this year
we w.l send on application "a Cabinet FhOto-
Of tie Sweetest. tattest. healtbiest baby in
the country 1t is a beautiful. picture. aud
will do any mothers heart good. 1t shows ine
good effects of using LACTATED Foop as a so D
stfrtIte for mothers milk. Much valuable IN
formation for the mother given. Give date or
WELLS. RICHARDSON & Co.. BURLI$GroS. Vt.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15
SUPERlNTENDENTS.
The baptist NWpcrIn

A B1-monthly Journal Designed exclusively
for Superintendents. 1ERMS:-25 cents pei
year. No subscription received for less than 4
year.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15

Size 26 X - inches. We tih orders for this
publication. TERMS.-S5 % per year; $1.25
per quarter.